Illinois House 45th District Republican nominee: Christine Jennifer Winger

SHARE Illinois House 45th District Republican nominee: Christine Jennifer Winger
christine_winger_e1537212159737.jpg
Complete coverage of the local and national primary and general election, including results, analysis and voter resources to keep Chicago voters informed.

In the 45th Illinois House district, Republican incumbent Christine Jennifer Winger is running against Democrat Diane Pappas.

The Chicago Sun-Times sent all candidates seeking party nominations in the Illinois Senate a list of questions to find out their views on a range of important issues facing the state of Illinois.

Winger did not return a completed questionnaire.

RELATED

Illinois House 45th District Democratic nominee: Diane Pappas

Sun-Times endorsement for the Illinois House in the 45th District: Diane Pappas


SUN-TIMES 2018 ILLINOIS VOTING GUIDE


an_exclusive_partnership_to_fact_check_politicians.jpg

Ahead of the historic 2018 elections, the Sun-Times is teaming up weekly with the Better Government Association, in print and online, to fact-check the truthfulness of the candidates. You can find all of the PolitiFact Illinois stories we’ve reported together here.

The Latest
William Dukes Jr. was acquitted of the 1993 killings of a Cicero woman and her granddaughter after a second trial in 2019. In 2022, he was arrested in an unrelated sexual assault case in Chicago.
An NFL-style two-minute warning was also OK’d.
From Connor Bedard to Lukas Reichel, from Alex Vlasic to Arvid Soderblom, from leadership to coaching, the Hawks’ just-finished season was full of both good and bad signs for the future.
Hundreds gathered for a memorial service for Cook County Clerk Karen Yarbrough, a mysterious QR code mural enticed Taylor Swift fans on the Near North Side, and a weekend mass shooting in Back of the Yards left 9-year-old Ariana Molina dead and 10 other people wounded, including her mother and other children.
Chicago artist Jason Messinger created the murals in 2018 during a Blue Line station renovation and says his aim was for “people to look at this for 30 seconds and transport them on a mini-vacation of the mind. Each mural is an abstract idea of a vacation destination.”